davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

of the civilized world Such will CONTINUE T be Under u1 r
Rsnpbiicsn control In 1859 under President Grant.
the Republicans passed an act in I'M kind
public credit and removing all DOUBT as 70 liz
Of money in which the Nations interest-bearing on
legations should be net-repudaung .ns and
providing expressly for their redemppn 10 the iea
That act stands forth as tes,Tn, " nartv nro
teced credit q the Na0n a the aet of 1859
Our party worthiy nen in the act OF July H.
1890 pledged the United States to TO na o mnne ,e
gold dollars silver dollars. Treasury notes. certii,
Gates Of deposit and ega-tender notes Wouu
ennh size the Importance OF that RepuDcam uecii-
rntion which is still on the statute books There
no mistakng It's meaning 1t OBLIGED rne I,,l'el
States IN maintain II not, technically speakinS
gold basis at least basis as good as god i, as
sSured tho integrity of every dollar OF the Govern
men, IN circulation even II IL was necessary IN car
rying out the letter and spirit OF the act 10 reueo cen
every other dollar than the gold dollar WIN god
dollar That act has now been or the statute DOCK
more than Ave years. and there II sinai. rsain 80
long as the party that placed IL t'c'e s'a'' W ""'e
10 retain IL there. (ApplauseJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

victory The American people voted lor d cii"eo
in ]se2 II came This year they VIII vote ioi &"
change back to the conditions whlch pieNa"eu d"
1902 They have suffered from a process OF educa
ton on the tariff question during the last threc
wears the like of which had not been eHperiehceu
by the present generation and is not iKeIy 10 DC "
vted again for at least generation to come W men
the frightful disasters attending the change iron"
the tariff policy OF protection. under when the
Nation grew and prosperod during thirty-one years
of Republican policy. are contemplated they seer"
like a nightmare: so terrible, so unnatural 10 amer
leans accustomed to protection, prosperity anu
progress. . -,. o.on,e
| have never believed that the American pgop'e
repudiated the principles OF protection in 1917. lhe!
were beguiled by the tempting promises OF inc lree
trade Democracy. Free raw materials were 10 III j,
spire manufacturers with even greater Vleoi ar, h
turn over to our shippers the markets OF tne
world" The condition OF the laborinG masses was
TO be improved by cheapening the prices OF all COM
moditics and thereby increasing the purchasing
power OF wages Great was the general pros,
pcrity II was TO be intensified by the adoption OF
tariff reform" The manufacturers were pcturc1t
TO the wage-workers and farmers as the 'barons OF
protection" enjoying undue snare OF the penen.S
of their labor and even the dread form or com
munsm stalking through the streets OF Homesteao,
with sword and torch in hand. was made 10 90 ou'y
In the interests OF tariff reform. Applause If,
The Democratic arguments Of 1892. dare say. VIII
hardly be repeated In 1896. | question whether the
party of free trade Will at Chicago again dcciare
fraudulent ard Unconstitutional (Crles OF
MOT 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
cARrJsI.Es "ENDLESS-CHAIN'' SYSTEM.

THO "endIe.s chain OF John G.. Carlisle never
oncrated during the administration OF Hayes Gar
field Arthur and Harrison. John sherman placed
that sl0oOnooO worth OF gold in the treasury
prIor to 1879 and there 1t lay. performing It's
functions as a reserve. and never once was II per
mitted. under Republican policy. to fall dollar
under 300 OOoo0 II remained for Grover Cleveland
and Democratic disaster, depression and deficiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
William L. Warren.
Alpheus Potts.

Movor Green. OF Binghamton. then offered the
following resolution:
"Resolved, That the State Committee nave power
TO All all vacancies occurring Vi ue'ee"e'' ".'o'
mates or electors.
The motion was unanimously carried ana the
convention then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
TREMENDOUS OUTBURsT FOR MKINLEY

Tho last words OF the report had not been uttered
before there loud and prolonged cheering and
waving OF hats and handkerchisfs and canes In all
parts OF the convention hall The chairman pounded
the desk In front OF him and begged by look and
gesture that the convention come to order but there
seemed TO be no disposition. on the part OF either
the members or those who came to see the pro-
ceedngs refrain from giving expression TO their
approval Of the resolutions as offered by the minor
ity OF the Committee on Nominations. The demon
stration not confined TO any part Of the
State. because among the hundred delegates who
stood shouting and hurrahlng for Mckinley there
representatives Of every part OF tho great
Commonwealth.
When the shouting was at Its height and when
the music from the band In the gallery and tho
calls for order alike futile to order an
incident occurred which added fuel to the fro A
blue silk banner. bearing the Inscription William
Mckinley. Prospcrity's Advance Agent" was sud
denly displayed from the gallery the STAGE
where one OF the bands was placed Every McKin-
ley sympa thIzer at felt called upon to cheer
with renewed vigor. while the Morton contingent
hooted and yelled and attempted In that way to
drown the voices OF The Mckinley forces. In the
midst OF II all the band on the other side OF the
house began play I'VE Won't Go Home TIL
Morning." and thu demonstration looked as though
the band was about right.
1T LOOKED LIKE A STAMPEDE
But the Morton men In the convention seemed to
be determined to outyer their opponents, and pres
emily the whole convention was Its feet cheer
ing like madmen. and the Mckinley people fancied
that they had stampeded the convention for the
Ohio Napoleon They had good reason TO think So
too for with hat In hand and uplined or
with huttering handkerchief every delegate who
could nnd place to stand cheering and look
Ing straight toward the place where the banner
hung bearing the inscription. william Mckinley
Prosperlty's Advance Agent" In the same part Of
the house. however hung portrait OF Governor
Morton but who could tell in the pandernonium
that ragged which man cheering for Morton and
which roofing for Mckinley?
The Albany contingent. from Its headquarters In
the gallery opposite the one from which the Nc
Kiney banner was flying. crowded It's way across
the hall. and presently the Mckinley flag dIsap-
pcared and in Its place appeared blue nag SIM
liar to the which had caused a.. the commotlon,
but bearing In bold gold letters the legend Albany
County solid for Morton"
II the noise could be anx louder than Il had been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

nathan
WntcheS
Made by theAmerican
Waltham Watch
Company are the
best and most reliable
timekeepers made
in this or any other
country.
Ask to see the name "Rluer.
eide" or Royal" engraved
ON the plates, and always the
word WaLtham.
For sale by retail jewelers..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

When Baby was sick. We gave her cassora
When she was Child she cried for castoriA
When she became Miss. she chung to cassor'A
When she had children. she gave them csssssse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
DEMOCRACY AND DISASTER.

The year 1892 was OF unprecedented prosperity;
the year 1895 OF unprecedented disaser-a change
more sudden and complete than any other which
has occurred in our history Nearly miIlon
Of wage workers out Of employment Coxey armies
tramping the roads to Washington. demanding re-
lief: silent mills and smokeess furnaces panics at
the money centres: broken banks and bankrupt
firms: the gates of Castle Garden swinging outward
for the first time In hisory-a bore tendency 10 TIE
change Depression has succeeded disaster. but the
elections of three successive years since 1892 !nd-
cate return OF 9oi,cai WISDOM 10 me Hef H
That Browning infamy Of democratic tariff policy
the wilson-Gorma act, has been tariff for de-
placed on the statute books in which the Govern
Ne We've When the LTvth Congress. sent to
Washington by the popular verde net OF i%4, con- on
ac haI During two fiscal years the deficiency
had aggregated nearly sllSooO.O0. according 10 the
far drnr ' the present YEAR +; amounts to about
sSooooooo Yet the Republican party with It's ma
vaniy endeavored to secure from the Democratic
and Populstic Senate consent to the psssage of a
bill for the relief of the Treasury, even though Il
trade Democracy more than haf way.
A BLOCK TO PROSPERITY.
The Wlson-Gorman act has involved a deficiency
Of revenue: deficiency Of revenue has involved
bond issues The gold reserve Of the Treasury has
been used a current asset and when impaired
has been replen.shed by the proceeds of bond saes
President Cleveland has evidently preferred bond
issues to increased revenues even preferred selling
bonds to a private syndicate at r.dcu.ously low
figures rather than to the people at lair ngureS
esta blished by open competition.
The Democrats and Popul!sts IN the Senate have
preferred free and unlimited coinage OF lightweight
silver dollars at the minis OF the United States to
Increased revenue any other form o. Treasury
relief.
Between a President devoted TO bond sales and
Democratic Popustic alliance devoted 10 treesiiyer
coinage every measure Of Treasury relief provided
by the Republican House has failed to receive Dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
BLOOMINGDALE BROS.

Dealers spoil millions of pounds
of tea every year by handling It
loose and exposing it to the air.
Nantine's Teas are put up in air
tight foil-Iined pound packages,
which preserve the strength and
flavor. 40c. and upward.
s77 and $40
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

both men and women. s:lll dividing their time
between craning their necks to watch Mr. Pla,ts
movements as he slowly marched ont OF the con-
ven,on hall. and applauding the chairman's re-
marks. when Mr. Southwick asserted his authority
~ presiding officer by hammering vigorously on the
desk before him AMI shouting in tones that could
be heard In every OF the hall: This con-
vcnton Will BE In ORDER"
SENATOR LEXOw NOT READY YET
He then said that tho nrs, order OF business
would be the report OF the Committee on Resou-
tons and there were calls OF "Iexow" from all
parts OF the house Senator Iexow wac on the
stage and arose ami said: The report OF the Com
miiiec on Resolutions is not ye, In readiness
The chairman then stated that the next order OF
business would be the report OF the Committee on
Nominations The chairman OF the committee.
George " Ahridge. arose In his place In the Mon
roe decoration and offered n report placing in nom
ination a. elertors-at-irge General benjamin +.
Tracy and Edward H. Butler and ns delesatesai-
large Thomas c. P.at;. Warner Miller. Chaunccy NJ.
Depew and Edward Lauterbach. Each name as II
was mentioned b. the chairman OF the committee
was appauded from all sides OF the house.
THOMAS FITCHIE JUMPS TO HIS FEET.
Mr.. AMr,dge was still on the floor when Thomas
Fchle arose and demanded recognition.
Il desire as a member OF the Committee on Nom
natlons"-
the calls from all sides drowned his voice. Above
the confusion Mr.. Sou.hwck could be heard; Does
the gentleman from Monroe yied?'
Mr. AldrIdge answered: II do not
Then the gentleman will proceed" ard turning TO
Mr. FitchIe the chairman said: You will be recog-
nizel In due season.
Mr. Aldridge then completed the report OF the
committee by naming the alternate deiegates-at-
large Hamilton Fish. C. H. Babcock. Frank s.
Wuherbee and d. II. Mcmillan.
Mr. Fitchic lost time. and asked for the floor
Immediately after Mr.. Aldridge took his seat. lie
sent to the desk the following resolution:
The minority Of the Committee Nomlna lions
respectfully disagree with the report OF the majority
of the Committee o Nominations in the choice OF
delcgat at large to the Republican National Con-
vcntion at ST. Louis. Chauncey NJ. Depcw and
Warner Miller II IL understood. Will cast their votes
in accordance with the sentiment of their State. 1t
is therefore desirable that their associates may be
men of kindred spirit and the minority OF the com
nlttee on Nominations respectfully present the
other two candidates Edgar h. Jewett. OF Buffalo.
ard General Samuel Thomas. of New-York. with
the recommendation that, II 1t appears after tho
first ballot that Levi T. Morton cannot be the choice
of the National Convention. the delegates a ge
from this State will all honorable means to pro-
mote the cause OF William Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

N3 Chambers St.
The fewer the parts the
better the machine. A
Winton Bicycle crank
hanger has the fewest.
Ballard Rubber co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
EASTER SOUVENIRS.

Easter and Booklets. from such well-krown pne-
fishers Prang OF Boston. Raphael Tuck. OF Loncon.
IIagelberg Of Germany: Art Publishing Company, o.
Munich. etc. unique designs from Sc. 70 7oc. each.
Painted Easter souvenirs-China and Porcelain EgsN
Plaques Vases. Painted Trays. Baskets. Frames. etc.
from 80. 20 ~ 80 each.
Also a fine assortment Of Panorama Easter Esss ana
Rabbits from 30. TO x1.OO each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

ocratic support and has been returned TO the House
loaded down by the Senate with free-siVer amend
ment.
This is the situation which has prevailed for
months and prevails to-day One more popular ex-
preston In line with the elections Of the last three
wears is required TO give to the party of tariff pro-
lection and sound finance renewed control OF the
government at Washington. (Cheers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
RArNEs WAKES MAJESTIC.

,, o,,o-,o countv was reached John Raines
orose in his place and said: 'On'arlo rese"'' .''e
,,sul, 10 her Governor and casts ner vote s''''y
against the minority report Inc deI's"'e' o. -"
ne the audience were by this time IN such ''a''
,ho, they applauded whenever opportunity ahorded
, ,no remarks Of Mr. Raines gave them this
nance Queens County. Rensselaer, County. KEN
nona Pockland al received their tribute OF com
menda,on AZ the hands ana by the 'h'oa's "a '
assembled multitude when their votes ash'nS' '.e
minority report were recorded. and wheh the cna.'
man Of the St Lawrence delegation asked Tor the
eoor 4, was some moments before there was qule'
oro,eh % hear his report. Saratoga. schenectady
schohar,e Schuyler. Seneca. Steuben' suilo'K anu
Sui,,van all voted without opposition against '"c
r,l,or,tv report W. f. Johnson announcer N'e 'o'e
~ rloe, County in the absence OF the chairmaN MI
p,,,, ue was greeted with unusual amount OF
a.,husi,m which was still at its height when he
said the delegation were solid.y against the MI
nority report.
few votes were recorded In favor OF 1t by Wei,
chester County and then the Secretary OF the con,
venton announced hat ~ v I,es u r.nort and I0s
which @i were aHa''S' ''e '"'''
for II.
lots OF KISSES FOR LENOW.
r,,o, tho Plat rooters ceased cheering at the an
rouncenent OF the vote. Chairman nou'hwicN put
,h question on TIE adoption OF the majority report
rhe ayes were long and loud, while the friends OF
,,ot,n,ev refused to vote. The chairman then
o,rsd on Senator Clarence lexow' the CHAIRMAN OF
49, committee on Resolutions; 10 present the plat
,r,, unon which Governor Levi +. Morton was 10
-, ,rescntcd TO the Republican National Conven-
- a. tho candidate OF the Republicans OF the
c.a,o NJ New-York for the Presidency AT the men
,or ~ rho name OF the Trainer OF the Greater New
vorx hill there arose a storm OF Kisses, which was
,,. a,mcu,tv ou!eted by the mingled means or
wv, cheers and the vigorous use OF the gavel on
the part OF the chairman. o,a, w,s restor.d NJ, G
! The platform as read "he'' qu'o' was ~ was
adoped without dissent
| NAMING THE ELECTORS
rr, chairman then instructed the secretary TO re-
, Tho names OF electors from Congress districts.
ava tho following were then named as the electors
| go, tho rcspective Congress districts
| 90, p,rr sr Is. Archibald Rogers.
| .aII ., pnbb 10. James A. Burton.
| q Charles A. Moore a. ~. o. ra,nrd
| q Robert Sharkey. -, 9v"n 'a, nh
| 4 Francis +. Williams ", - r.Shcn
q William II. Mason a. q, ~
4 Frederick Haldy. ~ ,r,t ~ ,s,,rrnw.
| s. Nicholas Fish "a "a f is, ~ DicLansor
| q II. Armour % ,.a. - ~ c,n,,h ''''
~. Sursv, = Drummond os. Theodore H. Wickwire.
IL. Tian.'' n,rrei ~. +. D. Sherwood.
~ h'"'y ~ - 30. Gilbert Traver.
is. 81. James c. Cutler.
~ 80. Christian Klinck.
u X,u,,,,, + Warren 80. George Urban. IT.
II. Apheus Potts l'f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
WASH DRESS FABRICS.

t'nques,ionably the choicest stock In
Rich SILK Plaid Linen Batiste. the very latest
from Paris. worth double. per yd.........,.
SILK dotted and embroidered Linen Batiste. I'd
French Organdie I.isse. Dresden and Pers
effects in an endless assortment. 80
Scotch Plumetls. all the newest effects. 70,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-04-11
4 M
New York Advertiser


With an Immigrant population Mt pres
INT of less than IL per cent. over so per
cent. Of the white penltentiary convicts
and white inmates of the poor houses in
this country are foreigners. Such is the
averment of the majority members of
the House immigration Committee in
Congress.
This is q startling statement. 1t shows
TINT lax immigration laws nre q prolific
cause of the growth OF crime and pauper-
Ism in the United States. 1t demonrtates
that they are a cause of increasing taxa
tion to the people. 1t proves that they
are productive of evils which, unless
checked. must sooner or later become a
grave menace. Instead of founding
homes here, this class of foreigners feeds
the prisons and almshouses and adds ser
iously to the burdens of the native popu-
lation.
Every consideration of public welfare,
moral and material, requires that greater
discrimination shall he exercised in admit
ting immigrants to this country. Such is
the purpose of the Stone bill. providing
for the inspection of immigrants by
U. s. Consuls. That bill should pase.
We welcome heartily all self-snpporting,
elf-respecting foreigners, but we have no
place for potential col.victs and paupers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-04-11
A

Frank N. Nye the eloquent lawyer
who is we'll remembered as the States At
tUrney of Minneapolis, Minnesota. that
brought the murderer Hayward to the gal
lows and the enc, more than any other,
responsible for landing the william Kent
behind the bars a convicted wife murder
or awaiting the execution OF the sentence
in the Fargo jail. In a recent letter to
the Minneapolis papers, speaking of
his brothers death-the famous humorlst
Bill Nye-the noted attorney says:
I'm his last letter to me, just before
taking bis bed, and but one month before
his death, in speaking of the burdens and
disappointment that come to us all, he
used the following language, which I have
since read over and over again:
"'How many mirages we see before we
actually lay our hand upon the real and
the true! How many times We clntch the
open air AMI groan through parched lips
OoIOT0 W0 noAr tn0 t1ukl0 VI EuuuAuk
streams and smell the dewy grass whence
comes the chirp of the cricket and the
song of the bobolinks, Many q weary
league of dust and alkali and burning
plain must drink mp Cur smarting tears
before We may cool our beating pulses in
tho blessed shadows that hover about q
great rock in q weary land.'"
"rhe weary child va wen then close
within the shadow of the rock. We mea-
sure mons influence and comprehend
their work better after they have gone
from "a, and, the world will better under
stand him now. He brought the smlle'
he dispelled the frown. He who does this
should ind q niche in the temple of en-
during fame. The fragrance of the flower
fingers after its welcome blush and bloom
have departed.
my brother, to ysur dear memory ]
b ring this tender, fearful garland. IL j
IL my br eaking heart can give"
Fergus Fall. Mimi, April AT tn
municipal election G. L. Baxter vas elect
en- mayor BY $50 plurality over n. P. Rue
Ms. Baxter il we'll known in this count,
being oas oftshe owners of the Washburu
Ilopr Miy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-04-11

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
Whereas default has been made in the mort
gage executed by Henry f.. Davis, single to the
Mortgage Bank and Investment company, dat
ed 18TH, day OF May 1883: and duly recorded In
the Register of Deeds Office for Mclean county
North Dakota, on the 18th: day Of May, a. d. il
80 at 1 O'Clock p. m, and duly recorded in book a.
of mortgages on page 32l.
TN the SOutlleastAO f sec. &c In township llH Of
range ~ ana NO action at law or otherwise been
taken to collect the debt thereby secured and
The said mortgage was duly assigned by an
instrument in writing thereof duly executed
ment company; to \: 4: Ellis Of the state Of
office for Mclean co. n. Oak On the 18th, day
Of June 2. q: lss9-at9 O'clock a, m. and was
recOrdcdln hook, a. Of Mortgages on page 357.
aid mortgage WIN be f.rejosed and said
premises sold to the highest Bidder for cash at
the front door Of Court House In the town Of
Washburn Mclean county No. Dak, on Satur-
day May End, 1896. ut 2 O'clock n. m. to satisfy
said debt and costs Of sale and taxes dated
March, 18th, 1896.
=. A. ELLIS.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
LAURENCE CAssELMAN,
Attorney 70 Assignee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-04-11
The LrApr. rse.e.s to record the re

The LRADER reg:ets to record the re-
tiremsnt of Editor B;srly from the North
vest News, With the possibility of his
dropping out of the arena Of North Da-
kota journalism. People in this State
who have minds of their own, and who
like TO express themselves occasionally,
would have been more pleased to hear of
the retirement of some of the warpinR
class of journalists-who like fresh
sawed cottonwood boards, turn with the
~sun--rather than lose editors of the stamp
of the fearless and outspoken Bierly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-04-11

A cop of the Cosmopolitan has reached
the LxADEn Office from the publishers.
This magazine is finely and profusely H.
Illustrated, and printed On first class book
paper. Each number contains Over n
hundred pages of we'll selected original
reading matter, fully up to the standard
of Harper's or the Century magazine and
much more reasonable in price, being
only 10 cents per copy. Such a magazine
ia a splendid incentatlve, and unfailing
source of information for such tina: walk
the ordinary paths of life, where we'll in
formed people lead, and copies of it
should be found in every we'll regulated
home. A young chap, wishing to fall in
line with the good graces of his best girl,
could not do a more appropriate act than
send her a years subscription of the Co.'S
moplitan magazine, more especially if
she is a SCHOOL nam" or of a literary
turn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-04-11

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL POOP.
Land Office at Bismarck, n. d, Feb. %, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the foil wing
named settler has fllcd.notice Of bis intention to
make final proof IN support of his claim and
that said proof.-wil be made before Judge and
Ex-oficio Clerk Of the County Court. of Mclean
County, at Washburn, ND, OIL April nth,
viz: SWAN WILLBEEG.
for the n w 4 of Section G, Township l46, n.
Range 8. W.. 9Th principal meridian.
Hc names the following witnesses to p rove
continuous residence upon ami cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Thomas Langbelle, LOUIS anderson, David
Carlson and John Peterson. all Of Coal Hal BOZ.
Ed. LAME, Receiver.