davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

cognlzable and determined in proper
courts, because, the Edmunds Tucker
law having been abrogated, no power re-
mains in the federal or any other court
to pass sentence or do anything else. De-
fendant claims that even the proceed
ings pending in court of review can go
no further after the beginning of state
hpOd
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

Butte, april G-The municipal cleo
Ciou today resulted ia IN almost com
plete anniailation Of the a. p. AS, who
put their own ticket in the field, calling
it republican and~ running against tine
regular democratic ticket, the latter
carrying five out Of the eight wards.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

These waters are for the relief and cure
OF painful and irregular menses, and will
remove all distractions no matter what
the cause, and are sure and safe every
time. BY mail in plain wrappers, 81
Beware Of limitations. Manufactured by
Emerson Drug Co., San Jose, Cal. and
tor sale by Cascade Drug Store, LOG South
Third street, Great Falls, Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

That wo would do we should 40
and hath abatements as many as there
are tongues, are hands, arc accidents,
and then this should is like spend
thrift sigh, that hurts by easing. -
Shakespeare.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

WAHPETON, n. D., April G-The elec-
tion today was divided, the democrats
getting the mayor and two aldermen and
the republicans eecting one alderman,
treasurer and city Justice.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
Liquor Victory.

BISMARCK, ~ D.. Apri! CA hot eec-
tion today resulted in the election Of Ed
Patterson for mayor and the victory of
licensed blind pigs aud open gambling.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
HELENA NDGI. hTIC.


Large Major.ty.
Special 10 The TRIBUNE.
HELENA, April G.--The triangular con-
test for the mayoralty here today re-
eultod in a great democratic victory, DR..
william l. Steele being reelected mayor
by uojority OF over >00 His majority
last year was only o.
Harry f. Tllton, republican, was
elected city treasurer, and Ed S. Walker,
republican, was elected police magistrate
The aldermanic Victories were divided.
10 one party will have majority in IL e
council.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

For very minute writing, pens made
from crow quills have been found to do
excellent work.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
Cleveland Republican.

CLEVELAND, April C--The republicans
elected their city ticket for minor officers
by 1000 majority today.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
VICTORY
The Democrats and popuIists Met the
Enemy and They Are
Theirs.
A Clean Sweep in All the Wards Is
Made by the Combination
Ticket.
Il. j. Fitzgerald, j. q. G.. Thompson,
Frank Marion. j. j. Mcdonnell
Are Elected.

1t was clean sweep. Monday
dawned fair and beautiful weather con-
tinued all day, and everything seemed
favorable to the bringing out Of good
vote at the city election. This expocta-
ton was not realized, however. The fact
was good many republicans, disgusted
with tho way their caucuses had been
manipulated, stayed at home. The scene
around the polls in the various wards
was rather tame. In the first place, the
new corrupt practice act, forbidding the
employment of hired carriages and
strikers at the polls, tended to make
things less exciting than they used to be
at the polls. The registration was
less than it should have been, and the
vote showed that large number Of peo-
pie who registered did not vote. A com
parison CT the registered vote in the va
rlt us wards with the vote actually cast
shows this fact very plainly. The figures
are as follows:
First ward registered vote, 209 votes
cast, 2G1. Second ward, registered vote,
220; votes cast, 1913. Third ward, regis.
tered vote, 2J}; vote cast. 2l3 Fourth
ward, registered vote, j35; vote cast, 1853
Total registered vote, 1907; votes cast,
l,li1, leaving lG6 votes registered, but
not cast. The result was complete vic.
tory for the democratic -popuist ticket.
which made clean sweep, carrying all
four Of the wards. The following is the
result by wards
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
FIRST WARD.

La this ward the democratic and pop
uist ticket bore the name of II. } A.. Fitz-
gerald, the present alderman of the
ward, and he had a complete walkaway
over his republican opponent, j. w. Rob-
crts. The result was discounted in adj
vance, as it was generally conceded that
it was impossible to beat Fltz. \ last
desperate attempt was made to stem the
tide of popularity running in favor of
the democratic candidate by the circu-
lation of a dodger, which contained the
startling information that at the cuun-
Gil meeting last Saturday the salaries of
three republicans had been raised in a
sum aggrcgauing $40 per month, and
two democratic officials had been raised
$40 per month. Voters were called on
to rise in their might and rebuke this
gigantic democratic steal by ciccting
republicans to office. For time it was
supposed that fitZgcrald's g friends had
gotten out this circular in his interest,
but it was afterward asccrtainod that it
was one OF the Napoleonic moves of the
republican leaders, designed to work a
revolution in the vote at the eleventh
hour The vote given below tells the
story Of its effect.
X, J. Fitzgerald, 10: J. W. Roberts,
SO; FitzgcraId's majority, 81; for the
bonds, ll9 against, "A; ma aiority for the
bonds, 100.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
SECOND WAKD.

SECOND WAKD.
In this ward the Judges had it easy.
The vote registered and cast was very
light. j. G. q. Thompson, the demo-
cratic popuist candidate, captured the
prize easily, although some of the repub-
lican workers did not hesitate to employ
very dlsreputabIe tactics in their effort
to influence voters against him. When
the vote WAS counted the following
results were disclosed.
j. G. q. Thompson, l13; G. f. Thayer,
50; 1hompson's majority, %; for the
bonds, SO; against, 43; majority for the
bonds, SO.
THIRD WARD.
In this ward the fight was very even
one all through. Both the populist-
democratic candidate, Frank Marion,
and the republican candidate, r. V. Ru-
bottom, were we'll known and popular
citizens Of the ward, and the remark was
generally made that no matter which
way the election went the ward was sure
OF being represented by good man.
The result was that there was no un-
pleasantnees at the polls and the vote
was close. The democratic -populist
combine was, however, little too strong
for Rubottom and he lost by narrow
margin, as follows:
Frank Marion, 100; e. V. Rubottom,
l04; Marion's majority, 5; for the
bonds, lOS; against the bonds, a.; ma
jority for the bonds, GA.
FOURTH WARD.
The hardest battle was fought in this
ward. 1t was here that the republicane
felt most confident of victory, and here
that they met their biggest defeat on
issues squarely joined. j ]. Mcdonnell
was the populist-democratic candidate
and G. II. Grove represented the opposi.
tion. Alderman Young, who was can
didate for denomination and who fell
that he had been treated in scurvy man
ner by the elements in control of the re-
publican machine, was out with SHARP
knife and the republican candidate felt
it's edge. The result was Waterloo fol
the republicans in their stronghold, al
though it is fair to say many disgustet
republicans either staid at home Of
voted for Mcdonnell. The vote was al
follows: ]. j. Mcdonnell, 263; G. Il
Grove, 200; McDonnell's majority, G3
for the bonds, 2S2; against the bonds
81; majority for the bonds, 225.
A recapltulation shows that the tota
vote for the bonds was G32, against 1873
majority for the bonds, 1l4.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-01

There is a queer idea out about
silver bullion. Republican newspa-
pers would have US believe that spec.
ulators have a whole car load oil
bullion or more stored away some.
where awaiting reconciliation and a
consequent rise in its value. There
is no quantity Of silver bullion any
where except that owned by the
United States and stored in its vaults.
There is no silver mining in progress
except in the very best producing
mines, and this is used up by the
manufacturers and arts as fast as il
is produced. As fast as silver rises
the mines which are now unpro6t.
able will be reopened, new mines
will be opened, thousands of men
will be put to work, and, as Repub-
licans say, their mouths will have
to be fed" And here is 4 market
for both farm and manufactured pro-
ducts. Why would it not be a good
thing to add this industry to our
present enterprises, and by so doing
open the factories as well, and give
the people money to meet their OBJ
legations.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-01

Sick people grow tired Of taking med.
icines which barely keep them alive they
want something to put them on their feet,
well and strong and hearty; they want to
get the upper hand over grim Death and
choke all the scare" out Of him.
A medicine that goes right down to the
very roots Of life In the blood and builds up
a new constitution from the lowest founda.
tiou-stone, like DR.. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery is the only radical, scientific
cure for disease. This remarkable IBIS
covery" produces rapid increase Of the
fe.giving red corpuscles In the blood,
which quickly clear out poisonous elements,
stop morbid formations and build up new
tissue in the vital parts.
By this deep and searching revitaliring
process obstinate blood diseases, throat and
bronchial affections and even advanced
stages OF consumption are arrested and per.
manently cured The Discover" makes
solid healthy muscular hesh, without add.
ing a particle Of Habby fat like so many
"emulsions." II fills out sunken forms
and faces, gives color, nerve force and
active energy.
Volscin Rougeon, Esq, Of Woodwork, Rapides
Parish, La, writes: ~ take pleasure In report
Ing the good that your Golden Medical Discov-
cry has done my family. My wife had been
down sick for eight years, and at different
times, had siI different doctors. They did her
no good. heard Of your medicine and gave
her two bottles Of the Golden Medical Discov-
cry and In three weeks she was in better health
than she had been in eight years previously.
In fact she has been strong and healthy ever
since taking the Discovery"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-01
wall Refutes a Story.

Bath, Maine, Sept. 23.-Mr. Arthur
Sewall, Democratic candidate for vice
president, states that he has with.
drawn from membership in the presi-
dency Of the American Merchant
Marine Association. He says this
body was formed for the purpose OF
improving the American merchant
marine, and it was to lie nOn-politicaI
and nOn-partlsan. He claims some
of the members have tried to precipi
tate the association into politics.
Mr.. Sewalrs statement was brought
about by the fact that Secretary A.
r. Smith Of the association has sent
out circulars appealing to the voters
to support Mckinley and Hobart be.
cause the Republican platform favors
discriminating duties for the protec-
ton of American shipping. The
circular bears the date September
l4th, the date Of the Maine election
and is headed: arthur Sewall, Of
Bath, Me-, president" Mr.. Sewal
says the use of his name was unauth.
Orizpd
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-01
Prosperity In 1907.

Bryan's speeches are all so full OF
bristllng new points that weare bewild.
cred to know where to extract from,
them. Considerable has been said in
this section about the wonderful
prosperity the people we're ENJOYING
~ when the Republican party retired
from power in 1892. Mr.. Bryan has
discovered something which will give
the people a clearer vision of that
period and be told it to the throne az
Dover, DEL, this way:
"Our opponents tell US that the
trouble is in the tariff question and
that II we could just have more tariff
then times would get good again.
"' ant to read you an extract from
a reech made on last Saturday by
the Republican candidate for 1resi.
dent at Canton. He sat-
Under the Republican pro-
tectlVe policy we enjoyed for
more than thirty years the most
marvellous prosperity that has ever
been given TO any nation of the
world. We not only had individual
prosperity, but we had national pros
perity.'
Now, there is a statement made
within week by the presidential
candidate on the Republican ticket
pointing back for thirty years, from
1850 to 1890 and telling the people
that during that period we enioyed
the most marvellous prosperity of sny
nation in the world, and that we had
both individual prosperity and
national prosperity. want to show
you how distance lends enchantment
to the view. / want to show Won nv
this same witness, given six years ago
that after thirty years OF this kind OF
policy the farmers Of this country
were not prosperous. II you will
take the report filed with the McKin-
ley bill on April IA, 1890, you will find
the words which l wish to quote:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-01
The gold standard advocates are

The gold standard advocates are
continually claiming that the test
for determining whether gold has
appreciated is the purchasing power
Of wages. When the fact that if we
divide the wages earned by labor,
among those laboring men who are
out of employment, it shows that
wages have declined along with all
commodities. If it is admitted that
the wage schedule has not declined
so rapidly as commodities. Since
TS, it can be easily shown, that the
labor unions, which work Hanna
and his men are attempting to
destroy, have kept the wage schedule
up TO where it is. 1t is a fraud and
an outrage upon the unions for the
gold standard men to attempt to
claim the benefits to wages which
have accrued by reason Of the labor
unions, while they are attempting to
destroy the unions. If it is a fact
that wages have not declined with
commodities it is because of the
efforts Of the labor unions to uphold
wages.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-01
Relief in Six Hours

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the
New Great South American Kidney
Cure" This new remedy is great
surprise on account Of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain 10 the
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male. 1t relieves retention OF water
and pain 10 passing it almost immedi.
ately. IL you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy.
Sold by II. F. Smith, Druggist,
Wellington, Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-01
WHITE, BEAUTIFUL TEETH

No womsn-no person can be callet
beautiful without pretty teeth. DeR-
ing food on the teeth produce Ming los,
germs or microbes. Kill these gesms q
they will destroy your teeth. TAs Svsnp
Angel Soap Is made from prepared dbs1&,
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One pound barst drug stores, 10 es.sR
by mail, 70 cents. l dozen By expssR
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Warrington, D. @.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-01
500 Reward.

will give 800 to anyone satisfact-
orily answering the diamond PROPOSE
tion on pages 100 and ITO in Coins
Financial School a. S. LANDoN,
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People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-01
Colorado and the Rocky Mountains

The Burlington Route has solid through
trains daily TO Denver making it the best
line to all Colorado summer resorts including
Colorado Springs, hanitou, Glenwood. Estes
Park Garden Of the Gods, etc. Consult tic ket
agent. l. W. WAKsLEY, G. PA,
St Louis. No.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-01

DIEDTE,C Constipation and Indi-
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People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-01

Chester /. Long was accompanied by
the Republican congressional chair
man, Frank Harlow, Of Kingman.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-01

To years ago. 49, Iwo conumpav dyppdc enueated de
i'd dying man. uagng but 100 pounds N 49, Iwsh andas
perfect health Such the uOndul results Of using &ranp A.s1
Atd'cne for ytOrs whn ony symptoms disease shored Mqast
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People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-01
THE SToMAcHE.

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TIE s1oMAeHE'
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People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-01

That there is widespread depres
sion in this industry today cannot be
doubted, speaking Of agriculture
That is what the presidential candi.
date said when he deliberately wrote
the report.
That there is widespread depression
in this industry today cannot be
doubted. Great applause. Again ia
that same report he said: One Of the
chief complaints now prevalent
among our farmers is that they car
get no prices for their crops at all
commensurate with the labor and
patience invested intheir production.
That's what he said after thirty
years Of the kind Of policy which the
candidate Of Metropolitan party
says will bring yOuprOsperity. Let
me read again:
we have not believed that our
people, already suffering from low
prices, can or will be satisfied with
legislation which will result in lower
prices
After thirty years of that kind Of
policy he tells you that the people
are suffering from low prices and
that no country ever suffered when
prices were fairly remunerative in
every field OF labor.
Now let me read rOu again what he
says in this same report.
This great industry speaking OF
agriculture, is foremost in magnitude
and Importance in our country. Sue
cess and prosperity is possible to
other industries il agriculture pros
pers.'
That is what he said in 1890, there
was depression in agriculture after
thirty yeats Of his tariff policy, and
without prosperity in agriculture
and there could be no prosperity
among the leading industries of the
country. Let me read just one
more extract:
The depression in agriculture lsnOt
confined to the United States. The
reports of the agricultural depart
ment indicate that this distress is
general; that Great Britain, France
and Germany are suffering In a larger
degree than the farmers OF the United
States
There he is telling US that there is
a depression in agriculture aud giving
the name of three prominent agricul.
tural nations OF the old world, telling
US that agricultural depression is
even more marked over there than it
is here. l want you to remember
that when you read in the papers
that he has said that for thirty years
we had such marvellous prosperity in
this country. Great applause.l
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-01

Kansas people have just griev-
ance against the Mark Hanna man
agement, because they have been re-
fused transportation to Mckinley.
town. The following is a copy Of
the invitations sent out by the tens
Of thousands in Chicago just prior to
the excursion from there last week:
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. Is, lS96.-Dear
Sir: You are cordially invited to &C.
company the Sound Money railway
employees Of Chicago to Canton, o.,
September is, 1895, to visit the Hon.
VIM. Mckinley. Trains will leave
Canal street depot at 9p. m. Pre-
sent this invitation for transportation
at the train. ]. H. DYsERT,
G. D. SWALLOW,
R. ]. WILLIAMS,
VIM. LONG.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-01
$40 REWARD

For every pair Of cold fee. you may
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Angel Medicine.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-01
Liver RWs!!

Swamp Angel Liver Pills act with tie
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SPECIAL PRICES,
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Orr pts. for lW
re Dragsists or Dealers
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Addrss, rs or any Wholesale drug
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SOLD BY
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-05-12
Competition Tn Dipiomauy.

in 1891 1t was decided that the ap-
pointments in the British foreign Office
should be interchangeable with attache-
ships in the diplomatic service, and the
entrance examinations were then made
the same. The limits Of age are 10 and
80, and the nominations rests with the
foreign secretary. The scheme CT exami-
nation embraces French, German, Span
ish, Portuguese, Russian, Latin and the
history Of Europe. In 1892 shorthand
was added by direction Of Lord Rose
berry, then foreign secretary. The exami-
nation in modern languages is of n very
searching character. Vacancies are few
about four annually-and an exami-
nation fee Of go is demanded. Attaches
receive no salary until they serve two
years; then they take the place of third
secretaries, with n salary Of e150, Sec
ond secretaries receive $500 to $500,
while commercial attaches get CT, 900
to 81, 500.
The prospects Of clerks are excellent,
for the diplomatic service comprises 1872
members, and 81, 900 is by no means an
uncommon salary. There are 2G minis
tiers with salaries running from el,25O
to go, 600, while those Of ambassadors
vary from e5, 500 to go, 600 II year. 1t is
noteworthy that the British ambassadors
now Mt Washington and Co~nstantinople
respectively commenced their careers aS
junior clerks in the foreign office. -
Chambers journal.