davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING.
TUESDAY, NOV. 9TH, 1897.
THE SILVER QUESTION.

To expect the English government to
make concessions toward bi-metallism
is not easonable for the reason that
all the world owes England interest,
and the balance of trade of all the
world is in England's favor.-Chat-
field News.
And it is equally absurd to ask the
United States to drop to silver basis,
while it is the greatest producing ma
ton on earth; to take silver and pay
gold, while England would take gold
and pay silver.-Alexandria Post
News.
Yes, but don't forget that if the
United States should drop to a silver
basis, in case we get free coinage of
silver, our producers would of course
have the benefit in raise of prices for
their product. The silver question is
of no Importance in International ex-
change which would be done under
free silver in bullion at the world
market prices in weight as it is now.
TO an individual or nation out of
debt it matters very little whether it is
on the gold or silver standard, pro-
vided the standard remains fixed and
permanent. But with the world as it
is to-day, a huge mass of creditors and
debtors, the changing of standards
during the last quarter of century
has upset all legitimate business.
Suppose the goldfields of Alaska
should furnish an abundance of gold
in the near future, it is probable, nay
almost certain, that the creditors of
the world would limit the coinage of
gold. They could and would do it on
the same plea that they have urged
for the limiting of silver coinage.
The strength of the silver question
lies in the contention that both gold
and silver have been freely coined in
to money at a certain ratio from time
immemorial. Ancient usage has made
the precious metal medium of ex-
change, crystalized this custom into q
sacred law, above and beyond, so to
speak, modern constitution and laws.
Now once concede the power to legis-
latures to break this sacred custom or
law and where are you? At sea with
out rudder or compass. The stand
ard OF value and exchange and the
obligation of contract left to be al
tered and changed by the within and
caprice of popular sentiment, or a
corrupt legislature! If the Legislature
can demonetize silver it can demone.
tie gold. And who can guarantee
that such thing may not happen in
this country?
The gold standard advocates have
opened the Pandora box of evil genius,
es on the money question by over
throwing bi-metallism. The free sill
YER men say: "C]ose up your boz
and get back on the old ground
There is stability and safety for Ut
ALL"
But the gold men are in the saddle
They let their dragons fly, stop thei1
ears, clap their hands, and have thei1
sun dance just now. Alright, le
them dance. They'll pay the 6ddlert
after while. -5..-
BY and by we may have q congress
that will legislate on the money ques
ton. It may be paper-money con
gress. From one extreme to the other
That is the law OF human nature
That is the legitimate outcome of thu
gold standard, and it will come in du,
time. .s....:. ~. ssz# C. J..
Wheelock's Weekly, Fergus Falls
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
Sandb0'S Bakery.

We have opened a bakery and can
now furnish the people with a full line
of bakery goods. Come and give us a
trial. Bread for sale at my restaurant
in the Gilger block.
E.. T. SANDBO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

If you have lands for sale it will
pay you to list them with Aslak O.
Nasset. He makes it his business to
find you a buyer. If you wish to buy
land, he has large list to select from
in Kandiyohi. Chippewa, Swift and
Stearns counties. Office in the Lewis
block.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
Found.

i a sack of wheat was found on the
road near K. o. .Axness' place, Town
of Dovre, about two weeks ago. Own
.er can secure same by calling at this
Office. ..s.s. NJ. ii s5.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

w heelock's Weekly, Fergus. Falls,
came out last week with a DO oming
Women's Edition. The issue is q
credit to the ladies 81 Fergus Falls,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

Come and see our line of all Wool
Buffalo fiannels, and outing from SC
in colors up to Is cents. Others will
charge you more.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH STORE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

Money to loan on farm securities:
papers made payable son or before;;"
rates are the lowest; loans closed up
quickly.
V. E. SEGERSTROM.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

ORGANIZATION The elections of
AND LEADERSHIP this decade all 20 to
CARRY ELECTION prove that ISSUES,
count very little in politics nowadays,
but organization and political general
ship are the main factors that decide
the outcome. Political contests are a
good deal like contests at arms. In
war the party that has the best dicip-
lined army, the best guns and the
greatest resources wins as a general
thing irrespective of whether the cause
it is fighting for is right or not. So
the political party that has the best
organization, the best leaders and
plenty of resources, generally wins
also at the polls. The late victory of
Tammany in New York, we think, illu-
strates that point pretty we'll. Not
withstanding it's bad reputation Tam
many won by political generalship.
- u
- The St. Paul Globe
sTATE oe,eos has earned the sim
oI1b6 FnboVN.
cere thanks of every
loyal citizen of Minnesota by collect
ing and presenting mass of evidence
tending to show that there is brutal
and inhuman treatment of convicts at
the Saltwater state prison. Rumors
of brutality at the state prison have
been in circulation for years but with
out sufficient evidence to rouse the
public. But now that the Globe has
broken the ice, testimony is pouring in
from ex-convicts and ex-guards all
over the state corroborating the charg-
es of the Globe. Gov. Clough has ap-
pointed commission to investigate
the charges and ordered the sessions
of the commission to be open to the
public. : SC .-*' '',''* .1
The people of Minnesota now want
a full and fair and impartial investi-
CATION and no white wash. If Deputy
Warden Lemon is guilty of one-hall
of the brutalities charged against him,
he should not only be discharged at
once but have dose of his own medi-
cine behind the bars as an example to
other wardens in the FUTURE.
The office of deputy warden at the
state prison ought always to be filled
by a humane and cool-headed man.
His relation to the convicts is that OF
an absolute autocrat. He can torture,
MAIN and murder the convicts at his
pleasure, as the victim is absolutely
in his power inside of the prison walls
with no means of communication with
the world. To be sure, prisoners are
criminals, but they are nevertheless
human beings and should be treated
as such. The State of Minnesota can
not afford to have vicious brute for
deputy warden at the state prison.
- II
HENRY George was
HENRY GEORGE. a unique figure. He
raised himself from
the meager advantages Of a simple
common school education to the rank
of famous iterateur. In all of his
undertakings he was inspired by a
genuine love for his fellow beings, and
especially for the poor and downtrod.
den. No matter whether his theories
for the betterment of humanity are
only partially true, the fame of Henry
George as true hearted and disinter.
ested philanthropist is secure for all
time to come. Posterity for lagos tc
come will read with delight and in.
struction, PROGRESS AND POVERTY, az
the first attempt to break the crust o.
superstition and custom on the sub
ject of taxation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

House and lot for sale on very rea-
sonable terms. Inquire at Sam o.
sons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE interest of the
.-or..' 20" past week has been
conferred on the elec-
ton in New York, Ohio, Iowa and
The republicans claim
they have done wonderfully we'll for
an off year and the democrats are
highly pleased over the reduced ma
jorities in Ohio and Iowa of the re-
publicans, and the sweeping victory
in New York state and city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-11-09

NOTHING TO WE don't see any
BOAST OF ON thing to brag of par
"I" s'oe' ticularly on either
side. The sweeping victory for de-
mocracy is in Greater New York, and
whether this victory is victory for
Bryan democracy or not remains to
be seen. If Tammany democracy
and southern and western democracy
could combine harmoniously, the de-
mocratic party would be no mean
power in politics here after. New
York has a tremendous influence in
national politics, and Tammany has
some of the best political generals in
the nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Il MODERN RIP VAN WINKLE.
Young New Yorker all at Sea After q shor-
Trip Abroad.

Trip Abroad.
One Of the passengers on the Etruria on her
last trip from Liverpool was a young New
Yorker who Is Justly proud of his acquaintance
with the show places OF the metropolis. On the
voyage he made the acquaintance of two Eng
lish travellers visiting America for tho first
time. They were very pleasant companions
and the three were soon upon excellent terms.
Just put yourself in my hands," said the
New Yorker to his new friends. You'll not
need any guide books; I'll show you around. BY
all means take In Fifth avenue on your first day"
He had overlooked the fact that during his alb
sence from New York Commissioner Coils had
made the beautiful avenue a hideous collection
OF holes. Of mounds of dirt, Of piles OF pipe and
OF various Offensive odors. When the New
Yorker stepped briskly into the hotel tho after
noon OF his arrival his English friends begged
him to take them far from these
beastly smells and heaps OF dirt. doncher-knowl"
YES, yes. certainly" he replied. Come right
along to the Waldorf. / want you to see the
finest hotel cato in America. You'll get the
real American gin rickey there and feel that
you arc on free soil. Come along"
But Proprietor Boldt had taken advantage of
the summer dulness. He had closed his swell
barroom. Carpenters and decorators were at
work on It and a forbidding sign greeted the
Nt.eew Yorker and his companions. 1t read:
mems restaurant"
MPshawi How foolish Of me" exclaimed the
sell elected guide. Did / say Waldorf 1
meant the Imperial. or course. Why, every
body drops In there at least once a day. Great
place TO round up every one worth knowing
Fine place TO lounge. the cafe In. Comfortable
roomy chairs. electric fans; expert bartenders,
ana a typical American bar: Wei, go there"
boards srransed as a scarold., There was a de:
cided 9dor OF fresh paint, and the Britons and
their Now York friend beat a hasty retreat from
Yorker. BETTER luck at Dei,s." SO to Dei'Is
they went, There they lunchcd and drank the
ailurlng, stimulating. and my stifyinE beverage
Win Tickeys and civic pride, the New Yorker
ghiaed the tourists to a cable car and they
"nlried toward Union square.
Whit til we strike DEAD Mans Curve, said
ne Nothing like 1t on either continent. Cars
s9ns every day. Hold fast! Hold fast! We're
almost there. Grip the scat tightly and jam
your hats down. Here we are. Now we'll sim.
Ply ny, This Is Dead Mans Curve
The New Yorker had not heard that tho rail
fSaa company had adopted a new grip. and that
ne speed and danger OF Dead Mans Curve were
thlngs OF the past. The cable car went around
.ne curve smoothly. unostentatiously and slowly
gazed at their New York friend with consider.
" Si nnlaTenient, but made no comment; He
the last rickey r.
When the young man regained his composure
ereraohe before that the changes OF a few weeks
aIe many and great In New York, and that IL
would nave been better. for his future peace of
n msna " while abroad. he had taken a few mo-
on at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

| has blown on the thing and sold usr'
Smiths eye had already found me where I
leaned against the wall, my hands tied. 81
sec" he said coolly. "Iknow before that the
game was mp; and have been somewhere-snd
warned some one" no added. with a glance at
Charnock, who nodded. But l did not Know
how they had the office"
HE gave 1t! That IL how they had III" Cas-
sol %rctortcd. And II Is my belief that like
man like MASTER! And that that poor piece
there would no more have dared to inform with
out his patrons leave than"
He left the end OF his sentence to be under
stood; but Charnock, taking up the tale and dis
regarding FerRuson's mutterings, described In a
few words what had happened. when he came
to the girls Intervention in my behalf, tho
woman who had entered with Smith. and who.
though she seemed to be known to the conspira-
tors-for her appearance caused no rem~ark-had
hitherto remained fldgetinR in the background,
moved forward into the room, and, approaching
The girl, who was sitting moodily at a table by
the fire, touched her cheek with her fingers, and.
clipping her hand under her chin. turned up her
face: To this tho girl made no resistance, and
tho two women remained looking into one an
others eyes for a long minute, Then tho elder,
who was the same woman / had seen with
Smith at the lady's house in the outskirts, lot
her fingers.
Doris and strephon, i see r. she said with q
Bneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

great strikes for q free ballot, and, in 1892,
labor disturbances broke out simultaneously In
The he four coal !, di ,tn ess, OF sh n G PsrlIsIcnt when bsn,
posed tho introduction OF universal suffrage, the
leaders OF the labor party declared that, should
DO ordered throughout the country. The propo-
sition was defeated, and the labor leaders al.
alton alton 'S was saved BY the present Minis.
terial Secretary OF the Labor Department
Offering a compromise that Rayo 10 persons
education, and other qualifications the right TO
cast ms many as three additional votes: The
The ballot law OF belgium. The labor party Or
dered work to be resumed. and stated that the
future be. carried on by more peaceful methods.
Belgium has tho doubtful honor OF. being the
place where the threat OF q universal strike for
It's purpose. At any rate. the demand that gave
life 70 the movement was met hall way.
the Belgian Social Democracy stepped down
from It's revolutionary platform and became a
influence OF the three ncighboring civilized ma
lions. 1t has borrowed its theoretical foundn-
b iiSITs 1, from an- GIsr5mG@ IGn, It's P r. Sd Ala f" 4 hin In self self
absorbed the religious adherence TO the doc
trincs OF socialism,, characteristic Of, the French.
portant part in the labor movement. Socialist
ideas take hold OF the worker in childhood;
union. where he battles Tor the maintenance OF
wages or their increase. and In the cooperative
society, whcre he buys all his necesSar,e les, from
bread TO clothes and medicines, and In whose
rooms he seeks his recreation by making use OF
the library.
The foremost personality among the several
leaders of the party is unqucstionably n young
lawyer. Mr.. yandervelde. He Is q member OF
one OF the oldest and wealthiest families In
Brussels, and has an international reputation
besides as. n scientific man. But the power Of
agitation Is vested in Anseele, the manager OF
the Voruit Society. Social science in Belgium
has its stronghold In the New University, a pri-
yate institution where the statistician Hector
napIo a-I tha an,t,lnntat H. rr,af hn.n ,ath
cred a socialistic body OF students that bears evil
dence to the importance OF the campaign.
The Belgian Government Is steadily coming
closer into touch with the labor party and its In
tercsts. Many new laws have been made which
tend to improve the condition OF the working
man. and the social movement bids fair to be-
come the means OF salvation for Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
GARLIC.
A Few Facts About n Vegetable or Particularly
Powerful Ordor.

About three.quarters OF the garlic used in
this country is imported from Italy. 1t comes
in hampers containing about ITO pounds each.
Garlic Is raised In this country in Connecticut.
in Louisiana. in Texas. and in New Mexico
All garlic, both imported and American. ia nut
up In strings or punches. something like the
punches in which onions were once commonly
sold in this country. but much longer. Ameri.
can garlic Is shiE'ed in crates and barrels; some
cal baskets. 'o"s eSihuri'
GSrlie Is sold b, the pound. or by the single
Duio. which Is sold for a penny. In liz com.
mereiai form. whole and dry, garlic does NOT
Sleid the strong smell for which it is famons''
In e wholesale produce establishment, where
3" not WAS c TAGGED up In quantities, there was
S Sese5 a smaller bulbs of which each root is come ONE
broken on ana broken In two, the Iowerfui odor
becomes perceptible. ouoT
The aggregate consumption OF garlic in this
GaTnerEy rs i sassi and our exports q il to South
Tarile and imnorta Which include American
70 enough " b reekonsd In t0a1 amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
THE NEW JERSEY TOMATO CROP.
Better Than Last Years. but Not Up 10 the
Average In salem and Cumberland Counties.

W." shAu ASAbt heAFbs Dut MOI Up 10 "
Average In salem and Cumberland Counties.
SALEM. N. j., Aug. 2s.-Thc tomato packing
season commences this week in south Jersey.
The crown" or first setting. Is now ready 70
pick, but fears are entertained by farmers and
packers for the subsequent settings. The recent
heavy rails and hail storms have blown or cut
on the blossoms in many patches in Salem and
Cumberland counties. How extensively the crop
Is damaged is not known. 1t is estimated that
the crop will be larger than that OF 1896. bus
VIII fall short OF the average crops.
Salem county. with its thirty two packing
houses. and Cumberland county, with fourteen
usually PACK about 10 per cent. Of the
sntire output of tomatoes in the | nitea
STATES; In a good season lO,00O,o00 cans
are packed In Salem couaty. Cumngr,,
land county Is good for 4.OOn,nOO cans, me
ecreaRe In tho two counties this year is ~ ~.
cent. greater than that OF last year, when mi
season was a very poor one. and it Is estimate
that the combined pack OF the two counilc'lh ms
year VIII not exceed 900. 600 cans,
A leading packer OF this county told a SIS ="
porter this morning that the tomato rrul' VAST
very uncertain one. He said that for rcN'ta'
years previous TO 1896 the packers lost mu,Ur',,
put many OF them more than made gupl NJ
losees Dy the good prices realized last year ID
average output OF canned tomatoes IN the l me-
SdateS from 1893 TO 1895 was 5. 100000 cAssA'~
A~20.OOO.OOO cAaSs
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-11

small tree blown down near the road
side, where I first told them to go
look for the pants. My pants and
drawers are hid in the fourth pannel
of the turnip patch fence, on the
north side of Lizzie Joyner's kitchen.
Go right down the fence from the
north side of her kitchen, and in the
fourth PANEL you will find them.
Dear friends, shuna bad company
and do not drink whiskey. Stay
away from the card table and dice
box. These L my dying words to
you, young men and women. Shun
all bad company and think of my
death both day and night. Good
bye, my kind friends. This is the last
of the man they call Sam Wright,
but my name is Wiley Vaughan. 1
have not told you everything of my
life, but / cannot say any more to
you.
TO HIS FATHER N MOTHER.
Goldsboro, N. G.. Nov. 9th.
My dear father, Saul Vaughan:
Your 10 Wiley Vaughan is to be
hung on the 10th of November. This
is he that shot Bob Dunlap about
Lula Rollins. Goodbye, mother and
father. This is the last of me.
Your son,
WILEY VAUGHAN.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only n way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroy ed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an
infiamed condition of the mucou sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafress (caused by
catarrh) that ci9nnot be cured by Halls
Catarrh cure. Stndfor circulars; free.
j. f. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
y@Sold by drug gists, SOC.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-11
TIT. OLIVE LETTER.
A Condensed ChroniCling of the
Events that Transpire in
That Town and
Section.

| While sitting at my desk writ
ing Tuesday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cohen hurriedly came in and
asked me to go out and look at
the perfectly red streak in the
clouds. which was in a south
easterly direction. It appeared
to be Is or 20 feet long, and
swung to and fro as if suspended
by an invisible cord in a perpen-
dicular position. There were
others who stood and watched
this phenomenon. It appeared
about 10 minutes past nine o'clock
p. m.
The entertainment given by
Prof. Ball Friday night, was only
the week'srecitation given at night,
so that the parents and friends of
education might come out and
} hear the scholars. The preparations
therefor were only a week, and
with such an entertainment with
only one weeks preparation, we
may look for a rare treat at regu-
lar commencement exercises, and
from all indications we will not be
disappointed. The scholars all
acquitted them selves with much
credit, which showed that they
were getting an unusual amount
of attention from their teachers.
MI. Bob Flowers came near
having a serious accident one
day last week. While some hands
we're digging potatoes he went
to get the mule, that was tied to
a post with a bow slip knot, to
hitch to the cart to haul them up.
MIR. Flowers slipped the moose
over his left wrist and started tC
lead the mule; the mule became
frightened al a basket he held in
his other hand, and jumped to
run and jsrked MIR. Flowers
down, and the loop in the halter
became perfectly tight around
the wrist; the mule drug hiu
about three hundred yards a.
a very rapid rate. tearing most
all his clothes off, bruising hin
up considerably and breaking
one finger. Don't ever hitct
yourself up with a young mule
or an oxen if you don't want tt
get hurt.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-11

In Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia
and America, the five great CONT
nents, Shaker medicines are being
used by suffering humanity for the
cure of sickness and disease.
Never was there such a universal
demand never such wonderful re-
suits.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, a cure
for Indigestion, is prepared from
herbs and roots, and is a natural
remedy, which cures by aiding ma
ture and not by fighting her.
Shaker Digestive Cordial makes
those fat, who have become thin by
not d~igesting their food.
It restores the spirits and the ap
petite of those who r. detected ane
tagged out from the wearing effects
of indigestion.
It relieves the symptoms of dys-
/ pepsia, and, after using for a reason
able time, finally cures the com
plant.
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle Il
!, cents.