davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08

The deceased lady was the mother OF
Mrs. W. w DoWnie and Howard Moim
of tins city, and will be remembered by
many OF the early residents of Big Stone
City. where the family lived from 1919
to 1882 Mother Molm had been IN de
cining health for more than year past
and about the first OF the year was strlck-
EN- with paralysis. From this she par
TALLY recovered, but notwithstanding
occasional indications Of improvement.
she gradually lost strength until the end
came. The deceased lady was mother
IN all that the full meaning Of the word
implies ever exhibiting the tender love
and patience that springs from lite OF
self-sacrifice and Christian trust in the
goodness Of the Great Father. Her
memory will romain a blessed lnherl-
tance to those who now mourn her loss.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
sofO EDafc-lS Saj

The most complete Tariff Text Book
ever published IS the new edition OF
Tariff Facts Speakers and Students
Defender Document No. $50 pages,
lust out. Publishers, The American Pro
tectiye Tariff League. Campaign text
books issued JUS. before the election
are of little value. Tie Tariff League IS
TO be congratulated on its foresight in
getting out its hand book 50 early IN the
year. Order by number only. Sent to
address for twenty-five cents. Address
W. f. Wakeman, Gen. Sec, 13o West 23d
St, New York.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
Sensation nt south shore.
The Wa,ertown kamneskian saws:

The Watertown kampesklan says
Considerable excitement was caused at
South Shore Wednesday by the presence
OF Coroner Adams and Dr. Flnnerud,
who had the remains Of Mrs. Joel Stroup
exhumed and proceeded to hold an IN
quest over the same. Mrs. Slroup died IN
February, this wear, and Mr.. Stroup was
married to MISS Eva Chamberlain about
the middle Of April, The fact that MI,
Stroup married 50 soon after the death
Of his former wife seems TO have caused
a suspicion that all was not right, and
complaint was made and an inquest asked
for
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
4. q. d. n.

Rescue Lodge of Good Templars In
stalled officers tor the coming term at
their regular meeting Monday evening,
The new officers are as follows:
G.. Thames Sorenson
V. L. Miss Maude Rust
Chap Miss Ida 'fhayer
S. j. T-Miss Josie Fanset
Sec. Lewis Mcbride
Fin. Sec. George Ashton
Treas. Miss Achsa Wiseman
Mar Merrlt Wlseman
Dep. Mar Miss Edith Douglass
Guard-Will Phalen
Sent Ed. Ienny
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08

St. Paul is a constitutionally democrat
lc city, having but once elected re-
publican mayor in the past ages, but
last Tuesday there was general re-
publican sweep. the democrats electing
only one alderman cn their ticket, and
the rest OF the city ticket from mayor
down was republican. One Of the
democratic candidates tor alderman
named murphy was recently convicted
Of keeping dive or s'wlne room o
the lowest kind. treGuented hy mel
and women, and his defeat even by
small majority is to the glory OF st
Paul.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
oman Suffrage.

Mrs. Annie Il Simmons, President of
the South Dakota Equal Suffrage As
socation, Will speak in Milbank on the
evening OF May 30. Don't Tail to hear
her rousing lecture. Admission free.
Place OF meeting viii be given later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
IaslrrIed,

By County Judge j II owen at the city hotel,
on SUNDAY May ?. 1896, Mr., James Henry Arden
and Miss Dora Prior, both Of Mbunk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08

At the home OF \. Seim in Grant county. by Key,
f. NJ Peterson, Mr. Albert Sem Of " lsen,an8
Mis- Gena Tweten of Freeborn county, Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08

Indiana sends up shout for mckinley
and an instructed delegation at her re
publican convention thus week, and
michigan is also all mckinley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
IME HAPPENINGS.

ThurCtaS~-- NO. l. ~ vi bHcIA Ii
. 100
., NJ.
". Z. l. W. ,.-'D,,, ,,a, ION
. o'clock.
.Tu n p4+ta9 of the Odd Eel
orll or Aberdeen, was dong bus!-
the city last '7aSaloaN
alctor Fargo, OF Aberdeen, was
the Mll0ank Nl9i'oI9 VINO o"in0
y st'e-le' = ''''S,' =
Lou GIBSON, % 20 a"i' Aia7
l,eiloiH7 -,++.n5In,r !, bn,innss
.o Janlxins. of Wilmot. passed
pu town last Friday, accompany
y e remains ol hi9 ia'i'oA lo' o''i '''
vs. io""
hehlJ ~ i','o ~ =
1H.o''7 tt,at n3ll b.rpti1 her
/. y sIster Iiying III that clUy, also
iii, Mrs. j. Barnes.
/, sonrps,ip. Of Alban township,
Il rented his farm where he has
since coming 10 Grant county, aud
eek moves to big Stone, where he
urcAased the Valiant home on the
kuore.
chairman of the board OF county
;..ioner. Gaorge Mitchell. the first
,a.l, ,onlx the new county bonds
,nnaapojls and deposited them
tba Farmers ana Mechanics say
III ~, ,ha, r,,v n lrust 10 be pad
as the ola bonds are received and
eIlel.
g Kiaer was examined in the pro.
eonrt Yesterday and pronounced OF
pn,a m,nd ua Was committed to
sylnro - ;earpns Fails whence he
tal,an Yesterday by sheriff Randall
f;,ar ha. haan taiIino mentally fol
,.s, ,un ,a.es aanhI..s the r.snl,
.;ness ray..,.a. -p,tonvilla Herald
... ui,an, - !.
,enra,.d Tomorrow evening a. the
!, honsa .siIvaf .Io., VIII sneak fol
,rea cn,naaa 1t silver md on Ma,
Mrs Annie simmons will talk foI
nan snar,ge Il ! IN ha AN all.
nd free.for.ail camnajgn Ills year
] ,be siaa ;.snas ara cnn,ing 10 til,
Il 4arly f. Ia nnt If III, way for tn,
i ,no.+;a,
1 .,,
~ 80 :
~ 70,
- ,a,n !,
~ ,..
- 'n'' ~ :, ,'
800 s ~ ~
io''' ~. ~ i'','e"''on
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08

wArrEp.-Boy to do chores on taru'
-, brow how to milk. Inquire a.
HERALD ADVANCE ofhce.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
CITY Council.
MILBANK, S. D., May 1. 1896.

MILBANk, s. D., May !. 1896.
At regular meeting OF the city coun-
ell held at Fireman's hall the following
members were present. Mayor Il. -.
Ely; Aid. O. w. Antelman, Thos. Fitch,
e. w. Phalen and l.. Schnabel. Min
utes Of previous meeting read and ap-
proved
Report OF city arditor read and refer
red to finance committee, as was also
that Of the treasurer.
Alderman H. J. Benedict having
qualified the following bills were al
lowed:
II. s. Volkmar. ~ ~
Geo Lee.- ~
A s. Young -
Geo. ;. ~ ~
Emanuel .............................-... Al %
The new officers having qualified the
council reorganized, the members whose
terms expired having retired.
The appointments OF the mayor Tor
the year were as follows, and they were
confirmed by the council:
Audtor-J. e. Trlran
Attorney-Geo. ), Rlx
Assessor-John G, Knapp
Street Com. and col. Of poll and dog
taxa. S. Young.
Member OF board OF health, at large
DR.. II. q. G. Rose
Member Of board Of health. first ward
James Kerr; second ward. Ii. W. Bailey
third ward, J. W. Johnson.
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Finance W. B. Saunders, l.. Selma
bal, E. johnson.
Streets and bridges L. SchDabel, +
w. Phalen, X. E. HUSKY.
Fire-Emil johnson, II. J. Benedict
W. B. Saunders.
The mayor also appointed A. s. lounl
IS special policeman and the appoiu,
men. was confirmed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
PaStUfaSe. g !.

Elegant pasture for horses.
w. G.. Hicks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
Died.

At her home in Morristowr, Mimi. on the morn
ing Of May 4. 1906, in the 02d year ot hef age
Mrs Elizabeth Nolm, wife Off W. Molm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-08
pasturis, r !.

Fine pasturing, shade, water ana soo'
feed. WOOD Bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-04
MANY SILVER CLUBS
A Great Convention in St Louis oil
the Champions Of the Metal.
ADLAl STEVENSON TALKS
Congress. He Says, Has No Right
to Demonetize the Coin OF the
Constitutlon-Eryan Creates
Intense Enthusiasm.

St. Louis. Oct. 3.-The city fairly
boiled over with democratic enthusi-
asm to-day. the occasion being the
meeting OF the convention of the DEM
ocratic clubs. The convention was
called TO order In the Auditorium. At
least 800 delegates were present Pres
ident Black delivered the quadrennial
address He entered into the money
question and concluded by denouncing
Mark Hanna and the moneyed power.
Vice President Stevenson was intro
duced and spoke as follows: "Believ-
Ing as l do that gold and silver find
equal recognition in the constitution OF
the United States. that by their joint
use In effecting exchanges and per-
forming the other functions Of money,
we have prospered In the past and that
the evil days now befallen us are in
no small measure the result OF the de-
monetization OF silver. have no hesi-
tation In maintaining my party allegi-
ance and casting my vote for Bryan
and Sewall. the nominees OF the demo-
cratic convention. | deeply regret that
many Of those with whom have been
associated In former contests now OPP
pose the election OF the candidates
nominated In accordance with the
time-honored methods and usage OF the
democratic party. Without question
ing their sincerity the inquiry Is sig-
nificant. What Is there in the attitude
Of the democratic party upon the mon
etary question TO justify its abandon
ment by those who have long shared
In Its council and who have been the
recipients Of Its rewards and Its hon.
ors? A belief In cheap money Is no
part of democratic teachings. 1t Is a
part of our creed that the dollar unit
OF coinage of both metals shall be Of
equal intrinsic exchangeable value. We
believe In such safeguards OF legisla-
tion as shall insure the maintenance OF
the parity of the two metals and the
equal power of every dollar at all
times In the markets and In the pay
ment OF debts"
After quoting the declarations OF the
democratic party In the four national
conventions preceding that which NOM
mated Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Stevenson said:
rs II too much then to claim that In
giving our support to the nominee OF
the Chicago convention we are keeping
the faith? The charge of recreancy to
party does not lie at our doors. We
believe that the election OF a demo-
cratic president and congress will Sc
cure the restoration OF silver to the
position OF standard money OF the
country-that designed for It by the
founders OF the government The de-
struction OF silver as money and estab-
fishing gold as the unit Of value must
have a ruinous effect on all forms OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-04

countrymen. and whose inauguration
would be the dawn of better days to
the republic"
Congressman Newlands, OF Nevada,
then addressed the convention on the
silver question and an adjournment wls
taken 10 o'clock
AT the afternoon session. Senator
Money, of Mississippi. was selected for
permanent chairman: Judge Baker
White, of West Virginia, secretary, and
Jefferson Pollard. OF Missouri, reading
clerk. In taking the chair. Senator
Money said this was really a meeting
to ratlfy the ticket nominated at Chi
cago. He paid high tribute 10 w.
j. Bryan and said he was worthy ~ be
ranked with Lincoln and Grant He
referred 10 the coming election and said
Mississippi would go solid for Bryan
and free silver. In conclusion, he
dwelt upon the silver question and said
this country could adopt a blmetallic
standard independent OF any other ma
tlon. The chairman was frequently
interrupted by applause. AT the con-
cluslon OF his address the committee on
permanent officers reported the follow
Ing: c. +. Black. Of Pennsylvania,
president; Lawrence Gardner. District
Of Columbia, secretary; W. A. Clark.
Montana, treasurer. The report WIS
adopted and the officers elected by a
viva voce vote.
A letter from Grand Master Work.
man Sovereign, OF the Knights OF La
bor. expressing regret that he could
not be present. was read. In the course
OF his letter Sovereign said he daily
came across evidences of attempted
corruption by the emissaries OF Mark
Hanna and coercion and caJolery by
corporations toward their employees.
Mrs. c. l.. Worth. OF ST. Louis. repre-
seDtlng the Bryan and Sewall demo
cratic clubs of America. read a paper
on the influence OF woman IN politics.
J. w. Kelly. OF Indiana, representing
the Bryan and Sewall college clubs,
next reported that the clubs endorsed
the platform and candidates. The ac-
tion of many OF the great corporations
and railways In coercing their employees
to support any particular candidate
was condemned and the attention Of
the government officers was called TO
the alleged abuse. The report was un-
animously adopted. and a recess taken
to 1880 O'clock
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-04
WASNOT RESTRAINED
IDAHO McKinleyites Allow the Secrs-
try to Do His Duty.
SILVER TICKET CERTIFIED
Mr.. Botkin Opens His Campaign In
Big Timber A split In Beaver
head County-Dashes OF Polltl-
cal News From Everywhere.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise. Oct. 3.-Secretary Of State
Garret has concluded. In the absence
OF a restraining order from the Nc
Kinleyites. to proceed In his minis
terlal capacity and certify the two
tickets OF the silver republicans. Last
right the secretary had decided not
TO certify the tickets down to the vari-
Gus counties. but to-day, the last day
upon which the certifcatlon could be
made. he concluded TO perform his exc
ecutlve duty and place his signature
and the state seal on the tickets. The
silver republicans first nominated
ticket composed Of populists. demo-
Gratis and silver republicans. Later 10
developed that the popullsts would not
obey the order of the national COM
mittee TO support Dubois for United
States senator, and second conven-
ton was called by the silver republi-
cans. This was attended by but
few, and the ticket placed in the field
was reconstructed by taking on all
the populists. on the heels OF this ac-
tlon the silver republicans filed peti-
tion ticket, bearing the same names
as convention No. 2. but with the elec-
tors OF the democratic ticket at the
read. The secretary of state was OF
the opinion that the reconstructed
ticket was Illegal on account OF irreg-
ularity in the convention. and that
the petition ticket was void by reason
OF the names on the petition OF men
who had participated In the nomina-
tion OF other men than those on the
ticket, which Is prohibited by law.
The secretary Is Mckinley man. but
concluded, upon conferring with the
members OF the Mckinley state COM
mittee, TO certify the ticket.
The question has caused considera-
BILE excitement here and several prom
lnent silver republicans on the streets
used very violent language before
they knew of the secretary's final de-
clsion. The matter was taken up by
McKlnleyites and on several occasions
ponderous politicians came almost to
blows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-04

property except those investments
which yield fixed return In money.
mo power was conferred on con-
gress to declare either metal should
not be money. Congress has there
fore. in my judgment, no power TO de-
monetlze either. II. therefore, silver
has been demonetized. am In favor Of
remonetizing H. am firmly persuaded
that In this great contest we are in
the right; that the cause which we
represent Is that OF the people. We
have no serious foreign complications.
no dlssensions at home. With a soil
scarcely equalled In fertility. with
climate unsurpassed. with men every
where willing to work. and ample
facilities to transport labor's products
to the markets OF the world, why this
paralysis? Why this dlstress2 Why
should man beg his brother Of the
earth give him leave to toil?' We be-
lieve that much of the evil that has
befallen us as a people Is the result OF
the unwise, unjust financial legislation
Of the last third Of a century and for
which the republican party Is solely
responsible.
Where Is there promise for the fu-
turef wherein Is tneTe nope. VIII
relief come by the election of Mckinley
and restoration n power OF the party
at whose doors lies the responsibility
Of the ills that we endure, for the bur-
dens that are upon us? BY its plat
form. by its utterances of those high
in its councils, II stands pledged % a
continuance. not cure, OF the ills that
are upon US. II promises nothing.
holds out no hope, by words even. OF
return to the monetary policy Of the
founders of the government-the policy
that for so many years brought pros
perity and contentment to all ~ the
people. / am firmly persuaded that in
the present contest the Inter sts Of all
the people are bound up In the success
Of the democratic party whose creed
upon the vital issue was the living
faith Of the founders OF our govern
ment. Its candidate for the presidency
Is the able and eloquent ST. tesman
whose words have cheered the despond-
ent, given hope and inspiration 10 hts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-04
A DISCOVERY.
zelaya Is in Danger of Being Injured BY
His Many Enemies.

zeIaya Is in Danger of Being Injured by
His Many Enemies.
Correspondence OF Associated Press.
Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 3.-The
plans for another revolutionary out
treak against President Zelaya have
been discovered. Several suspects
were arrested two nights ago. They
are accused Of making preparations to
bring about an uprising against the
government. The men arrested are
not persons Of great influence. In
fact. some of them are suspected of
being spies of the government. and 1t
Is added that they will possibly be re-
leased on making accusations against
native Nicaraguans Of wealth. so as to
furnish the authorities an excuse for
imposing heavy fines on them. In
spite Of this. however. there is no
doubt that there exists a strong feel
ing of opposition In certain circles to
the government of President Zelaya
and there have been several move
ments Of Importance among his polit-
ical opponents and further trouble Is
apprehended.
The presidents enemies are believed
to have planned some time ago to
capture the military barracks and
magazines and to overthrow the gov
ernment. II was further reported that
General Antonio Lara, who fought
against President Zelaya in the recent
revolution and who has been impris-
oned here ever since. has declared that
he overheard incriminating conversa-
tions between some Of the recently i'm
Irisoned suspects.
Two members OF the national consti-
tuition amending assembly had fought
this morning outside the assembly
hall. After a short wordy dispute,
Gen. Aureleus Esrada knocked down
kssemblyman Senor Baraby Maja.
This recalls the fact that a few days
ago Antonio Bayana. European SUBJ
egent OF the London Bank of Central
America and consul OF the Argentine
republic here. got into a fight with
Senior Vivas. Fray Joseph" spirit
ed young writer. living In Managua.
Both men were arrested. but were
subsequently released by the chief Of
poliCe,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-04
WEDNESDAY.


But. my friends. they did not call the
silver dollar a 53-cent dollar when
silver was treated like gold. Prior
to 1873 the silver dollar was a dol
lar and Scent dollar measured by
gold. They told US they wanted to
get rid OF the silver dollar because
1t was too good. and now they
do not want to bring It back be-
cause It is not good enough. They
told US that they wanted to de-
monetize II because II went abroad
and now they are afraid to re-
monetize II because It may come
back. When are mints are open to
the free coinage Of gold and silver
on equal terms, we did not have
any trouble about silver being a
cheap dollar, and when we open
our mints again to silver on an
equal footing with gold there will
be nobody to complain Of 5s-cent
dollars, because a silver dollar will
be worth as much as q gold dollar
here and anywhere In the world
Bryan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-04
Aiger's Party stilI Moving.

Mould Valley. Kan, Oct. 3.-After an
all-night sleep en- route the party OF
federal generals this morning again
took up their campaigning early. De-
spite the fact the train reached Inde-
pendence. the first stopping place. at 5
o'clock. fully 100 people were at the
depot. At Cherryvale 500 people met
and cheered the party. Mound Valley
proved an enthusiastic city. Fully
$500 people met the train travelling
through Cherokee and Crawford coun-
ties. The generals were In the popullst
country and in their speeches they ad-
dressed themselves especially to the
silver question. At Columbus about
5000 were gathered at the depot. At
Cherokee about 500 and at Girard be-
tween 5000 and 1000. At every station
where the train stopped there were
enthusiastic crowds present and the
speech making was continued up to
within a few miles OF Kansas City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-04
DEPEW-COLLINS.
There VIII BE Celebrated Before Long a
Very swell Wedding.

New York. Oct. 3.-The World this
morning says: The engagement OF Miss
Edith Collins and Chauncey NJ Depew
Is now practically acknowledged by
their friends. The wedding may be look
ed for in November. II will be celebrated
at st. Bartholomew's church. An inti-
mate friend OF Miss Collins received a
letter from her yesterday. She is now in
Russin. but will reach New York the lat
ter part OF October. Miss Collins Is a
beautiful young woman. has fortune Of
p.00o.00O and is a granddaughter OF Com
modore Vanderbilt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-04
STORMS OF CHEERS.


An audience appalling In Its dimen-
sons greeted Mr.. Bryan at the Audi
torium this evening. Before the af-
ternoon session of the democratic clubs
had completed its work, people began
to assemble and crowd In at the doors.
requiring the utmost efforts or the
sergeant-at-a arms and associates to
keep the crowd within bounds. BY Z
o'clock every seat In the galleries was
taken and the Auditorium was packed
to suffocation. 1t was 500 when Sem
ator Money. the chairman. called the
convention to order.
When Mr.. Bryan appeared he was
greeted with storms OF cheers. While
removing his overcoat the crowd kept
up a continuous uproar. The ladies'
on the platform became affected with
the enthusiasm and at last they were
standing upon the chairs. each seeking
to ortshout and outwave the other. 1t
was Is minutes before Mr.. Bryan be-
gan to speak to the members of the
assembled democratic clubs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-04
TUESDAY,.

The various trusts OF this country by
their representatives are collect
ing tribute from the people. and
when we protest against 1t they
call US disturbers of the peace and
anarchists. am opposed to trusts.
As an executive I shall use what
power have to drive every trust
out OF existence. And II the laws
as at present existing are not suf-
ficient to meet this evil. II elected.
/ will recommend such laws as
will. II the constitution Of the
United States is SO construed as to
prevent any interference with the
operation OF trusts shall recon-
mend such an amendment to the
constitution as will permit OF the
punishment OF these men.-Bryan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-04
THURSDAY.

When I want the votes of those who
work in factories / do not 60 to
their employer and ask the en-
ployer to deliver the votes. Our In
terests appeal to the individual
and we are willing to rest our
cause with the unpurchaseable
voters OF the United States. II our
opponents had cause which ap-
peals to the hearts OF the men
they would submit their cause and
leave II to the consciences and me
judgment of the voters But when
they resort to force. when they re-
sort to intimidation. when they
resort to coercion. they confess
their cause does not appeal to the
people and must be forced upon
the people. We are opposing the
gold standard. We have COM
menced war against 1t. II is a war
TO exterminate II. We ask no
quarter and we give no quarter.
Bryan.