davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
M'KINLEY MEN LEAD.
Plainly PROVED at a Eeaan5 Of The
republican State Comm iiisG
urLD TWO VERY LONG SESSIONS,
1h'y Caplur 4 The Proxies and Kun
Ihlags rrotiy We'll lh,ir
Own Way.

The Republican State committee
held two long SESSIONS today. The hs
meeting was held this forenoon and
wss calculated ne a feelsr. IL brought
out the fact that tho mekin'
10y or gold mon had captured
onough proxies 10 give ihom CONTROL
Tho Bryan members sOugh, TO nullily
soms Of the proxies by con.endins
that under fcgulsfly adopted
rules OF tue committee, person
holding n proxy must como rom
the same county Ne the o,mm t,oeman
hu desired to represent THIS PROPOSE
ton, however, did not prevail, Chalt-
man Dolly promptly ruling u OUT
Members OF the committee were pre-.
ont In petson. by proxy or absent ~
hereafter shown;
Boaver-Pfosley Denny, present.
Box Eldet--JJhn II. Rch; Is. H.
Iontr, froxy.
Caoht-Joiopb a, smith; b. Rspp,
proxy.
Caibon-Iamcu A. Horizon, present
DaSis-Ltvl Taylor, absent.
kmory-9nofgu Seoloy; H. >. Me-
beallin, proxy.
Garnsld-Thomss Saw A. Il.
| Ihomag, proxy.
Urand-J. II. Skater. absent
tr1u-John r. Mitchell, Il. II.
Rogers, proxy.
Juab-Hugo DeprslHen; J. Il. Dolly,
proxy.
Kint-John +. Brown; r. w. CAnd.
land, proxy.
Millard--O. l.. Thompson, present.
Morgan &C. a. Walsh, absent.
| plutg-Chaflcs Merrill, absent.
Rloh-Wesloy X. Walton, present.
San Iuau-John Bailey, absent.
salt Liks-Geufgs NJ. Cannon; II
3. Cam bell, proxy.
Sanpeie-JOhu b1wry, present.
AuvicT-Jamo, NJ. Bolithu, hbient.
Hummit-rhomAs koarns, present,
ro0tle- William Spfy, present.
ulntah-h z, ColletG J. &. Gfaham,
proxy.
Utah--h. NJ. Dougsll, present
Waahtoh-- Fred Hayur, absent.
waahiugtor- samuel Stewart, ab
sent.
wsynt-N. l.. shtfiisld; ID. q
Eichnof, proxy.
webei-EdwArd u. Wade, present
The question before the committs'
is choice between thgcoIptopoiilions
viE |, 10 call the convention "a
; nominate straight Republican election
10 support tho regular n0minee
. Of the Republican convention. 2. n
leave tie convention Open 10 dCcld
what the ELECTORS shall do. B. n
call separate electoral convention FOL
= Mckinley electors, leaving all grade
OF Republicans 10 unite In State con
vonlion for officers outtide OF the eieo
toTAi ticket. Tho latter seems IN
preferred plan 10 insure harmony, hu
no decision was reached at the tlm
OF going 10 press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

Sanitary Inspector Grsenowald hns
posted up In his fiire n notice stating
that he will not entertain any com.
plalni which is not properly signed
with tbs true name OF the complain.
mt II appsarA that some individuals
complain against their neighbore
rsmises, but arc too cowardly TO lie
snown Ia the matter, while investiga-
Ton often proves the complaint TO be
Without foundation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

Mu. Jossth Evans, vie q Joseph
Eyans who had oharfe Of The hfe'
works At the Carnival 81 hauilu,
slaggorsd into the police station ias'
ovening In a seml.cousslons condition
and reported that she had been held'np
while going 10 her homo NJ 90 VINE
street The woman was considerably
bfnlaod but the police ofiicers Old not
take kindly 10 tho story, thoy ihlnklng
hat \ little salt should be tiken WIN
n. I'm order to help ita digestion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

The city health department gives out
the following report Tor the week end
log August 70, 1900.
Blftbs, 20; males ~, females H..
Desihe, TO- males 0, iomalcs 4. Bodits
received IRON other places for inter.
mebt here 1. Contagious diseasesi nags
outstanding, 7; scarlet fever Z. lnfoc.
tious diseases feDortoi fof tho week, 3;
iyg.old fever 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

sm-unt Of si77. rhsis y little better
than last week but lats than the collec.
tions In the Same week Of last year.
Times afelhard and people cannot pay
roll isxes In each, but that does not
prevent the working OF the samc cut
iy men who ate idle. These are found
10 he very willing 10 work the taxes o.
otheTs, but nre the slowest Of oil 10
WORK out their own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
TIRE STOCK EXCHANGE.

HhotbTldEs .fisnnnss crates II" f''''
Businsss IN the rii.
The tradiug on 'Change today was
ali on pne side, the unlisted stocks cap
turing tho entire busluess recognition /.
Swansea was a seller OF 200 shares 10
Two salss, while 5hoebflJgo. BonAu ~,
a rlntic stock, gave forth It, iitst tnnt'
fer In tue rit with sale Of 900 shares
nj ~ cent?.
Toe closing figures were ne foliows'
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

MAtlts-At Randolph, Utah, August 2lsl,
aud Elizabeth MhlliA. Aged nine weeka
uHooKsnANK-in salt Lake CITY, August rs
OF dropaY, Elizabeth, widow OF tho late 0oufre
lireokabank, aged " years, ! month and
daYs,
Funeral from late residence, No ga south
Mesl Temple street, Monday slst inst At y.
m. Friends arc respectfully invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

inquiry nt tho office Of the slteet
supervisor ELECTED the Information thai
uuflpR the past week poll taxes have
beon collected IN lsbor and c..b % ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

TEANsFERs on STOCKS.
One hundred shares OF swansea at
s2.lO ana lOUA, s2.Uz3. QUO rhoubridgo
BonAnEa al ~ cents. Total shares
slId, 700.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

hheep receipts, SO. Market nrme,
Fair 20 choice Westerns, IA 56Siid6
Lambs, a1.5Od 20. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

ohicasa. Aus 80
Mheat-August, ieis; Sept. tG..
Oats August. 10. sent ing
20 -tugust and sept ~. October. IN,
lors Cd August and sept, sftli ~
lari-Aurust and opt. Sass
llins-Aurutt aud sept $50
hyr-aih
1lhx-eld65it.
Timothy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

Gail vt new Singer Sewing Machine
chow teomr, % South Main street ami
SEQ art decorative tdiewofh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

NEW YonK. Aus. - stock market opened
higher under moderate purchases Tor both &C.
counts The more Important Improvements
were IN Manhattan and Western Union.
HE publication Of TIE bans ftatcnonti
which wna better than anticipated. stimulated
the advance. closing was strong ~ the best
figures Of tho day, with net advances Of sharp
fractions generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

NV nonk. Aus. aa-Retofvc. dsere,,.
N1H,ti0; ioane. decrease n itf' nj. ''ase
increase, tAn.ltu. irral tender. lnr,s,li "
Rhio,i0Oi deposits, decrease So a.t.''. o pc.
euiaion, increase, $3.50. The banks MA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29

omaha Live STOCK.
special to the News
South omaha, Nob., Aus. 20.
cattle receipts. l,vrUg market 10 higher.
Western aiCufa. sAtiftltQ.
4 uws and hcifsfa, q VQdfdtQ
Feeders " 1a4HGa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-29
NEW FALL GOODS

@ s" large shipments Of New Fall Goods Inner department prepared
ndotsUh low g a
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-10

rlous rags and crusts. This money
power, this insatiate, remorseless. alb
normal development of barbarous
clVllizatlon, has polluted every foun-
tain and stream designed to bless the
world
Senator Tillman seems to believe that
the money power can be dislodged. and
that the vices, crimes and iniquities
which it has spawned can he remedied
by change in our monetary system.
In this l do not agree with him. His
remedy is, in my opinion, totally in
adequate. 1t is vastly larger question.
and involves infinitely more than a
change in our system of finance, radi-
cal and sweeping as they may be- 1t is
question of industrial revolution and
social regeneration. The whole CAPT.
tallst1c system, which has it's founda-
ton in wage-slavery, must be DESTROYED
root and branch. The com mDetitiye prin
ciple as applied to produc- ion and dis
trlbutlon must give way to the COOP
erative principle. The one fosters
greed, avarice, cunning, cupidity. sell
fishness, brutality and the whole brood
of vices that make men monsters and
NIL the world with agony and woe The
other engenders love, kindness. sym-
pathy, mutual help; in a word, the
brotherhood of man, with which earth
is transformed into paradise, and the
sons of God may again shout FOR joy.
The basic political reform is. in nv
opinion, embodied in direct legislation.
! proportional representation and the
! Imperative mandate, and social indus
trial regeneration will come through
| the inauguration of the cooperative
| commonwealth
The evolutionary processes are in
| operation, and the change viii come on
certain as the stars shine, either on
| peace lines or through the fiercest reyo-
luton that ever shocked the world.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-10
The Vanderhilt Castle

The work on George w. Vanderbilt's
estate near Asheville, N. c.. on which
he has erected mansion that breaks
all records for residence in this coun-
try, is reported to be nearly finished
1t will be known as Biltmore castle.
The estate consists of thirty thousand
acres of land; which might be made
into thirty-four pieces of land as large
as Central Park. New York. Each
member of Mr.. Vanderbilt's famiiy.
might, therefore, have all to himself
private playground several times as
large as all the breathing spots set
aside for million and a half of New
Yorkers.
The mansion stands on a spot once
occupied by a mountain peak. Mr..
Vanderbilt had the peak cut off and
carted away. In order to expedite
the construction of his castle a plant
was put up that turned out so 900
bricks and 1000 flowerpots a day, the
latter to be used in a seventy
plot set aside for greenhouses and flow
er garden.
A railroad was built between Bilt-
more station and the castle for the
transfer of materials, and this line will
be torn up when the work is done.
There is a deer park of 5000 acres.
and extensive trout Ionds.
The entire enterprise, it is estimat-
ed. will cost Vanderbilt about So ,O00.-
000.-Chicago Express
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-10

banker, why, any five men can take
advantage of the National Banking Act.
It's no special privilege"
'Of course they can," replied the edi-
tor; "and l wonder that there are so
many tramps doing nothing, when they
could have such an easy job, if, in
blocks of five,' they should associate
themselves and organize bank. All
they need is $4,000 or 100000 capital.
Certainly every American citizen has
the chance to run bank. 1t is good
business. For instance: The Chemical
National Bank of New York, capital
100000. Surplus. seven million. Par
value of stock, $100; market value,
forty-three hundred-forty-three times
as much as its par. No note circula-
ton. Deposits thirty million, and its
profit is from the credit based on about
one-quarter this sum. In addition to
the seven million profit represented by
the surplus, its dividends have been
one hundred and fifty per cent per an
mum and in addition to that one hun
dred per cent is carried to surplus. Our
business comes from confidence said
the president in his testimony"
Dear me- said the minister, Il have
listened to all this about national
bank and the money power and the sys-
tenn doesn't appear to be just right. 1t
is debt based on debt; and we are
doing business on the basis of our
debts. To have money We must keep
! in debt, and pay interest on the debt
forever. that we may have the evidence
| of q debt with which to exchange
wealth. IL is interest on dollar, and
another interest on something not
earned, which is based on that dollar
and called national bank credit. Why,
a dollar printed on every fifty cents
worth of silver, seems to me, is better
dollar than promise to pay dollar
which has only twenty cents guaranty
| in its possession that we shall finally
promise, if we get anything. More
promises to pay than there is money to
redeem the promises! Dear me! The
president of our national bank has do
mated the chapel in which 1 try to lead
men to fear God; but fear that the
money-changers have so burdened them
with supporting themselves and the
banking system, that they do not come
to church so often as they might if they
| were emancipated from this bon.age.
Mans body is Gods temple, and the
money-changers must be driven out.
must have a sermon on this"
You'll get fired if you do" whispered
a rude voice in the rear of the room; but
the minister did not hear it.
These figures are from the testimony
of the president of the bank to con-
gressional committee, 1894
E. GERRY BROWN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-10
THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.
Positively the Last Appearance In tho
United States.

Positively the Last Appearance In the
United States.
The parting of the ways" seems to
have been reached by good many pub
lie men. Senator German says, Il have
done all the dirty work for the Cleve-
land crowd that l propose to do and
won't go to Chicago" Senator Vest de-
clares that if the administration. forces
capture the Chicago convention in the
interests of the gold bugs" he will bolt
the convention. Congressman Cockrell,
of Texas, writes his constituents that he
will not accept denomination; he says he
is tired of parading under a demo-
cratic banner which has been so foully
besmirched by men claiming to be DEM
ocrats." He declares he will never
vote for gold standard man for presi-
dent Senator Teller of Colorado has
written letter to be read at the repub-
lican convntion of his state, declin.
ing to go to the st. Louis convention,
unless the Colorado convention agrees
with his views on silver. He says: Il
do not intend to support a candidate on
a gold standard platform, or on plat
form of doubtful construction" He says
he recognizes where this declaration
places him, and he accepts the situation
with all its logical results, but to dc
otherwise would be to stultify his rec
ord. There are many others who are
doing likewise. The time has come
when men of honor will no longer hold
their principles in allegiance and stultify
their convictions for the sake Of belong
ing to a party. 1t is not the question
whether these men hold convictions
which other men indorse, or do not in
dorse 1t is enough that they believe
they are right. All right-minded peo-
pie must respect honest conviction and
the man who dares sever lifelong party
ties rather than play traitor to his soul
Too long have the masses of the re-
publican and democratic parties SUBJ
ordinated their sense of right to party
success, in the vain hope that the time
would soon come, when their parties
would abandon a time-serving policy
and take their stand on the higher plane
of honest conviction. We are happy tc
know that the true American has con.
tributed its full share to the political re
generation of this country We have NJ
cause for discouragement. our labor,
have borne fruits which are only th,
earnest Of a more abundant harvest.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-10
Happy Rogues.

Willey-"I tell you it's better in the
end to be honest. Did you ever know
a rogue who wasn't unhappy" Shalley
No; but then one would hardly ex-
pect a rogue to be happy when he is
known. It's the rogues who are not
known who are Woonsocket
Or. - Reporter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-10
Exerr Mama Portinn.

Every man who labors is entitled to
enjoy the fruits thereof, and if he does
not, there is something wrong in our
economic system. A man who labors,
earns an abundance of good things and,
If he does not enjoy them. some other
person does. Under proper conditions
every laboring man should have:
Corn in the corn crib, Z
Chickens in the yard,
Meat in the smoke house,
And a tub full of lard. ~ I
Milk in the dairy, SJ1T
Butter by the load,
Coffee in the box "a
And sugar in the gouri e@
Cream in the pitcher.
Honey in the mug,
Cider in the demijohn,
And liquor in the Jug"
The only road that leads to this con-
dition of plenty is through "a change
in the conditions, and a change can
only come by change of national poll
icy. Vote for a Southern
Mercury.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-10
"77" for GRIP.

Sold By Druggists prepaid reeeipt n price,
o., e zsssrted eJcerf -. 81 srs nuiE
Ds HrsYsEErs nkNu ENLARGED Revised, nArtpDrEEs
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-10

Cheap money" ig the proper name for
an honest money. but sound money is
a misnomer for what the ged rs
want.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-10
VOL. XVI.
BANKER AND FARMER
E. GERRY BROWN MAKES A
SPLENDID ILLUSTRATION.

How Rustic Old Hayseed Put a Ma
tional Banker In a HoIe-Farmers All
Understand tho Great Money Question,
and VIII Vote Accordingly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-06-10
HAS NO AUTHORITY.
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND'S RE-
CENT BOND ISSUES.

Neither the Funding Act of 1870. Nor
the Resumption Act of 1878 Au-
.horizes the Issue of Bonds with
Which to Buy Gold Ruined the
Party
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-10-02
HIS CONDITION. WORSE.

Itappears that Senator Hill was the author
OF the scheme by which the silver money
Democrats of New York were buncoed into
the nomination of gold money candidate
for Governor. If the end was wise one
TO be attained we are inclined to think that
1t will be generally agreed that the means
used for this purpose were despicable. 1t
is pity that man of Senator Hills great
ability, and consequent capacity for public
usefulness, will prostitute bis talent to tort
uous action. He was educated in the bad
school of New York politics, and he has at.
tanned the position of master there 1t
has achieved new odium, and attained a
worse reputation, if that were possible, un-
der his lead. There was, at one time, hope
that he was reforming his methods, as he
directed his attention in the Senate to higher
ends, but this has been disappointed in his
latter course. Senator Hills silence, in
view of the present condition of public
affairs, is bad enough. His now disclosed
attempt at undermining makes his condition
worse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-10-02
GLADSTONE ON TURKS.

England has turned once more to the
Grand Old Man, and he has replied. AL
most on the verge of the grave, Mr.. Glad
stone has spoken, and his words seem to
arouse the English as they did of old. His
speech on Friday night last in Henglers
Circus, in Liverpool, under the auspices of
the Liverpool Reform Club, TO protest against
the massacre of the Armenians in Turkey,
will be read with deep interest.
Mr., Gladstone spoke for an hour and a
quarter, his voice growing stronger and his
manner more emphatic as he continued.
Like an old warehouse, he was aroused by
the situation, and the enthusiastic approval
OF the people warmed him TO noble effort
1t was remarkable speech, one to be re.
membered. England was compelled to turn
once more TO her greatest statesman for ad.
vice, and the venerable figure, bent with age,
the face white and wrinkled, the voice feeble
and trembling at first, must, indeed, have
presented an impressive spectacle.
The plan Mr.. Gladstone suggests seems
TO make an end of Lord Salesbury's mon
pusSumuSs AHcIC 10 db lcdSL OuC LuluB,
says the orator, (which we can do to show
our adherence of the assassin who has
added to the guilt of massacre the impu-
dence of denial" We can refuse to have
anything to do with him, or to acknowledge
him as ruler who is entitled to any inter-
national courtesies or any international re-
lations. The first step should be the recall
of our Ambassador, and the second the dis
missal of the Turkish Ambassador from
London"
AS Mr.. Glandstone goes on to say, that
course would not give cause of complaint
to anybody, and England would no longer
compromise her selfrespect by maintaining
relations with liar and murderer Mr..
Gladstones plan will meet with the ap-
proval of the English plain people, but be
rejected by the millionaries, who hold Turk
ish gold bonds.
But what will the government do? viii
it take the Grand Old Mans advice or will
it "protect" the banks and millionaires who
are bitterly opposing war with Turkey?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-10-02
DWELLING HOUSE,
oct2-ts
DOCKvILLE INSTITUTE.

Miss SIMPSON will reopen her school fol
young ladies at her residence, with full corp
of teachers, September IL. Boarding de,
partment under the immediate care of the
principal.
For further particulars apply to
MISS LUCY S. SIMPSON,
aug 2l-lmP Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-10-02
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,

containing IL rooms, with Pavilion an
nexed thereto, and is now known as River
View Hotel.
This property will be sold subject TO
prior mortgage thereon from the said mort
gugors to Stilson Hutchins, dated the 10Th
day of October, A D, 1894, and recorded
among said Land Records in Liber j. A,
No At, folio 203; the amount of the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage now being "a 900,
with interest thereon from the 18th day OF
October, A. D., 1894
TERMS OF SALE, CASH. A deposit OF
$3.50 will be required of the purchaser at the
time of sale.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
EDWARD q. PETER,
Assignee, Rockville, Md
PETER h HENDERSON, Solicitors
sep Its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-10-02

Mark Hanna is to-day the worst enemy
that the laboring class has on the face of
Gods round earth. We make this decara-
ton from his past record and are not afraid
of contradiction. Yet Mark Hanna is Nc.
Kinley's lieutenant general in the canvass,
as he was before the St. Louis Convention
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-10-02

II is estimated that fully sixty thousand
people greeted Mr.. Bryan on Boston Com
mon, Massachusetts,, last week with wild
applause. The Republican press call it
curiosity. What will they call it after the
Bird of November.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-10-02

Mr.. Bryan sums the whole situation up
when he says: "The gold stand ard is bad
because the man who has money can profit
by the rise in the value OF that money with
oat using it in commerce or trade.